And the Oh, Oh, Make it back a time.

Take it back. This. This is hell.

live from late capitalism where property has more rights than people.

This is hell and boy is that true when it comes to women's reproductive health care.

When we are told stories about unexpected... comes to women's reproductive health care.

When we are told stories about unexpected pregnancies, when it is mentioned in the news or

on pandering mid-morning or early afternoon talk shows, when in movies TV or on the stage and

often in music those stories are usually filled with anguish with uncertainty

with the intense drama of making a decision that we are often told will have a huge impact on the rest of any woman's life mentally but also potentially physically.

As a man I cannot imagine what it is like but I am led to believe by our media,

culture and society, that I should be absolutely certain that this must be

one of the most trying times of any woman's life.

But it's not just the decision-making that must be difficult when it comes to an unexpected pregnancy.

If the woman decides to end the pregnancy, that physical process I've been told is invasive often painful. There's the suffering through the

decision-making process than the suffering during the abortion itself if that

is decided by the woman to take place then then there's the post-procedure experience

and which we're told is also often very very challenging.

But what if all this drama is exaggerated, overdramatized, over-traumatized?

What if women simply know they want to go through with the pregnancy or not, that either decision can be just as definitive.

What if the procedure is not that big of a deal or wasn't until women's accessibility to drugs like

methotrexate in Mipipurstone started becoming limited. These simple

injections are safe and easy to administer with little if any

...